MIX RICHARDSON. Publisher
BRUCE J. RKHBERG, Editor
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h'ntered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt coun
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL
"K'
Sally Brewster and
Don Schmaderer
Married In Stuart
St. Boniface Catholic churcli
was the scene August 11 of the
wedding of Sally Jo Brewster,
Stuart and Don Schmaderer,
Loup City. The 11 a.m. double
ring Nupital Mass was solem
nized, by the Rev. A. J. Paschang.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Brewster and
I.Ir. and Mrs. Joe Schmaderer,
jr.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, appeared in a
traditional white gown of silk
umbazine. A bateau neckline
featured appliqued Guipure lace
medallions with elbow length
sleeves repeating the lace ap
plique. An empire lace again was
repeated above the princess skirt
and at the back followed as a
border to the end of the square
cut cathedral length train. Her
veil of illusion was held in place
by a tiny seed pearl crown. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis on a lace fan.
.um Hytrek. Stuart, sang “The
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Swan
son announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Sharon, to Ron
nie D. Crispin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Crispin, Lincoln.
Both are students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The bride
elect is a senior at the Univer
sity and a member of Phi Up
silon Omicron and Omicron
No.
A September 2 wedding is
planned at the University
CSiapel in Lincoln.
Van Seggern Shot
VENUS — Dale Von Seggern
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Von Seggern. Venus store
proprietors, was shot in the leg
last Friday by a .22 caliber bul
let. He and three of his cousins
were hunting frogs at a dam and
the bullet ricocheted off the wa
ter and entered the fleshy put
of his teg.
The bullet was removed and it
-~''»ssary for him to stay off
his leg for a time.
Lords Prayer” and ‘‘Ava Maria”
accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Hook, Rushville.
Janet Brewster, sister of the
>r;de, was maid of honor She
wore a satin ballerina length
gown of romance blue, fash
ioned with a scooped neckline and
cap sleeves. The peplum skirt
was caught with self fabric rose.
She wore a matching bow hat.
The bridesmaid, Jeanette Jardee,
Omaha, was gowned identically.
They carried small white candles
surrounded by roses.
Jim Schmaderer, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as bestman
Mel Schmaderer was groomsman.
Ushers were Maurice Schmaderer
and Jim Schwartz. Linda Brews
ter and Mike Brewster, cousins of
the bride, were flower girl and
ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was given in the Town House
in O'Neill for the wedding par
ty and out-of-town guests.
A reception was given in the
bride’s home at 2:30 for 200
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmaderer will
live in St. Paul where the bride
groom will be football coach at
St. Paul public school.
Altar Society Meets
St. Patricks Altar Society met
Thursday evening in the new Par
ish Hall. Mrs. Bill Kelly presided
at the business meeting.
Father Duffy reported on the
progress of Msgr. O’Sullivan Fa
ther Placid told of the work in
a Seseminary. There were four
other visitors present.
Mrs. Robert Pappenhiemer was
guest speaker.
St. Catherine’s Guild was in
charge cf the meeting.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ...
-FRIENDSHIP—
Somewhere in the Garden of Ed
en there grew, where it’s ten
drils were watered with Hea
venly dew, a little green vine of
species so rare, that Adam and
Eve didn't know1 it was there,
until the bold serpent had
taught them the way to dis
cover sudh things when he led
them astray.
When the old couple first dis
covered the \ine and found that
it’s fragrance was something
divine, they trained it to grow
at the side of their hearth, from
thence it has spread to the end
of the earth. In hot, sandy des
sert, on mountains of snow,
whereever man plants it, it will
flourish and grow.
There is naught in the world so
mild yet so strong, there is no
thing so deep, so broad or so
long. It holds in its tendrils su
perlative power, yet bears on
its branches a sweet little flow
er, the threatening of death it
has often defied and for it a
savior has suffered and died.
It binds up the wrounds of the
sick and the sad; It helps to re
form the vicious and bad; It
grows through the gates of
strong prision doors, unbinding
the victim that’s chained to the
floor. The seed is direct from
God’s garden above. The vine
is true friendship, its blossom
“pure love”.
—Jfrhn 9. Ellis—
Glenrose Timmermans
And Monty Weymouth
Married In Chadron
St Patrick’s church, Chadron.
was the scene of the August 6
candlelight wedding of Monty
Charles Weymouth and Glenrose
Tin* mermans.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs S. E Timmermans,
Stuart and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wey
mouth, Chadron. Father Thomas
Dillon read the lines of the lu
a m. double ring ceremony be
fore the altar decorated with bas
kets of shrimp and white roses.
Mary Baker played the tradition
al organ music.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride chose a floor
length gown of white brocade sa
tin with a chapel train and long
pointed sleeves embroidered with
pearls. The neckline was of V
design and her fingertip veil was
held in place by a tiara of pearls
and sequins. She carried a bou
quet of white roses.
Joan Timmermans, Omaha,
was maid of honor for her sister
md Kay Fortune, Philip, S. D,
and Cherie Weymouth, sister of
the groom, were bridesmaids.
They wore identical sheath dress
es of shrimp taffeta with over
skirts of white gathered chiffon
ind carried a single long stem
med rose.
George Blundell, Chadron, serv
as best man and groomsmen were
Gene Timmermans, Ft. Collins,
Colo., brother of the bride and
Dan Contonias, Alliance. Kirk
Goodwin, Chadron and Boy Yost,
Scottsbluff seated the guests.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception for 90 guests was given
in the Pine Room of the Assump
tion Arena. The bride’s table was
centered with a three-tiered wed
ding cake decorated with shrimp
roses and candy hearts engraved
with the names of the bride and
groom.
Those assisting were Sue Bier
oaum, Rapid City, Delores Nor
man, Chadron, Musetta Ball, Hay
9prings and Jo Ann Taylor, Hot
Springs. Out-of-town geests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baily
of Sheridan, Wvo.; Mr. and Mrs
Orin Weymouth and Joanie, Sid
ney; Mrs. Clair Weymouth, Lo
mita, Calif.; Mrs. R. Putman,
Groton, S. D.; Mrs. T. A.Schu
macher, Hot Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Jamison;
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Timmermans,
Joan and Lois, Stuart; Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Timmermans, Fort
Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Gilg and Phyllis, Atkinson.
Mrs. Weymouth is a graduate
of Chadron 9tate Teachers Col
lege. The groom attended Chad
ron State College and was af
filiated with Omega Chi Epsilon
fraternity.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and
Cindy and Mrs. Leon Sargent re
turned Sunday from Gering af
ter taking Dennis and Linda
Parks to their home. Dennis and
Linda had spent the summer with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Sargent.
Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher, SJ.
is visiting at the home of his
brother, John R. Gallagher. Fa
ther Gallagher is presently study
ing for his doctorate at St. Louis
university. One of his teachers is
the former chancellor of Austria,
Kurt Von Schussnigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Curran, Om
aha, were visitors in the home
of Vannie Newman Sunday.
Wayne Kranig, Sacramento, Calif,
called Friday.
John Hartington arrived from
Chicago to spend a few days in
O’Neill.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Si
mon Bosn, arriving Wednesday,
are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucero
and children, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and
Mrs. William J. Froelich went to
Chicago the first of the week.
Spending from Saturday to
Tuesday in Nenzel were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schmit and family,
visiting Mr. Schmit’s relatives.
Mrs. C. J. Roberts arrived re
cently from Fremont and is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hert
ford. Her husband was Station
Agent at the Burlington depot a
number of years ago.
Lou and Barbara Birmingham
nave returned to Chicago after
visiting in O’Neill for sometime.
Grace Quilty, Omaha, was in
O'Neill last weekend.
Mrs. Cliff Lundgren returned
recently from a trip to Sidney,
where she was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Miller, formerly
of O’Neill. The Millers and Mrs.
Lundgren spent some time at Es
tes Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klingler
returned last Saturday from a
trip to Colorado and New Mexi
co. They visited with a cousin
in Clayton, N. M.
Albert Klingler received word
of the death of Dorothy Pickard
at Los Angeles Aug. 12. Miss
Pickard is a sister to the late
Mrs. Klingler. A brother. Frank
Pickard of Hillsboro, la., died in
February.
Mrs. J. P. Daughton of Cres
ton, la., arrived Friday from
Denver where she had been vis
iting. She is visiting in O’Neill
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson.
She was accompanied by Caro
lyn Wilson, who will spend a
week with her parents. Mrs.
Daughton is Mrs. Wilson’s mo
ther. She plans to return home
to Creston Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
son, Jim, spent Thursday and
Friday in Pierre, S D., and at
tended the dedication of Oahe
Dam.
Mrs. Lindberg Hostess
Mrs. Harold Lindberg enter
tained the members oi Merry
Mix club Tuesday afternoon set
her home, essert preceded the
bridge game.
Marriage Vows Said
Saturday For Couple
In Stuart Church
Miss Carolyn Schaaf, Omaha
and Elvon Anderson, Omaha were
married Aug. 18 in St Bcniiace
church in Stuart. The Rev. A. J.
Paschang officiated at the 10 a.
m. double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schaaf, Stuart,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester An
derson, Stuart.
Joyce Scholz was maid of hon
or, bridesmaids were Judy Mer
ten and Mary Anderson.
Wayne Baker, Stuart, was best
man. Groomsmen were Dean
Anderson and Ron Schaaf. Ush
ers were Dick Hytrek, Verson
Anderson and Harold Goldfuss
The bride .escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of white silk lace. Her veil
fell from a crcwn of pearls. 9he
carried a bouquet or roses.
The bri ie is employed by Wood
men of the World Insurance Co.,
Omaha and the bridegroom is
stationed at Offutt Air Force
Base, Combat Defense Squad.
The couple will make their home
in Omaha.
Spencer Church Is
Scene for Prokop—
Elkins Wedding Rite
Baskets of white gladioli and
green ferns with two seven
branched candelabra decorated
the Spencer Methodist church
Saturday afternoon. Aug. 11, for
the marriage of Miss Carolyn
Prokop. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Prokop. Spencer, to Rod
ney Elkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Elkins, Chambers.
Rev. V. R. Daniels, church pas
tor, performed the 2:00 p.m. dou
ble ring ceremony. Mrs. P. 0.
Friedrich of Spencer played the
wedding marches and accompan
ied the vocalist, Mrs. Harold
Haun, Spencer, who sang “I’ll
Walk Beside You”, and the “Wed
ding Prayer”.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
white floor length bridal gown of
silk organza over taffeta. The
fitted bodice was enhanced by a
scoop neckline and cap sleeves.
The bouffant skirt featured three
re-embroidered alencon lace ap
pliques in front. A large bow in
the back added interest to the
draped pouf which swept into a
soft chapel train. Her double tier
ed illusion finger tip veil fell
from a queen's crown of seed
pearls and iridescents. She wore
a single strand of pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom. She carried
a bouquet of yellow car
nations accented with lily of the
valley on a white Bible.
The maid of honor was Dar
lene Prokop, sister of the bride
and the bridesmaids were Bar
bara Cart, Norfolk, and Marie
Pratt, Remsen. Ia. They wore
identical street length gowns of
peacock blue Peau Satin. The
dresses were designed by the
bride. The fitted bodice was styl
ed with a scoop neckline and
short set in sleeves. The slim
skirt was gathered slightly at the
side fronts and tapered silk or
ganza over skirts featured a large
bow in front. They wore match
ing flowered hats and they car
ried bouquets of yellow mums.
The flower girl was Starley
Chocholousek, Gregory, S. D.,
cousin of the bride. She was
dressed in aqua blue silk organza
over taffeta and she carried a
basket of yellow daisies.
Serving the groom as best man
was his brother, Darrell Elkins,
Chambers. Groomsmen were
Douglas Dankert of Chambers
and Merrill Strudthoff, Pilger.
Ring bearer was Robert Grubb,
cousin of the groom. He carried
the rings on a white satin pillow.
. The ushers were Marvin Pro
kop. brother of the bride and
John Lee Farrier, cousin of the
groom.
After the ceremony a reception
for 170 guests was held in the
Spencer Community HalL Mrs.
John Lee Farrier presided at the
guest book.
A round three tier white wed
ding cake, decorated with white
roses, centered the reception ta
ble. The cake was flanked by two
white tapers in crystal candle
sticks. Mrs. Bennie Chocholousek
of Gregory. S. D. and Alma Pro
kop, Omaha, cut the wedding
cake. Mrs. Eldon Wilke, Omaha,
served the groom’s cake. Mrs.
Harlan Prokop and Mrs. Ted
Lauts poured the coffee. Carol
Prokop poured the punch. Recep
tion hostess was Mrs. Rudolph
Prokop, Bristow.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will live in Wayne. Ne
braska.
O'Neill Locals
Mildred Schmitt, Rom Mary
Mahon y anti Carmen Benar, who
attended St Mary's Academy,
left Sunday lor Chicago to attend
a National Convention of the
school sodality.
Mr. and -Mrs Alex Carney, San
Diego, Calil., are viailing hi* sis
ter, Mrs Catherine Craig and
brother. E. H. Carney.
Mrs. Mihon J Baach and chilti
ren, Ogallala, were visiting
friends Ui O’Neill last week.
Mrs Alva Marcellus returned
Thursday from a two months
stay with her daughter in Beiair,
Tex. She attended her grand
son’s wedding while there.
Mr and Mrs. John Mayne and
family, Grand Island, slopped m
O’Neill Monday while on their
vacation trip. He is a nephew of
Mabel McKenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blumstrom
and children, Winner, S. D. vis
ited the Bosn families over the
weekend.
Ralph Lindberg went to Lin
coln this weekend and wa* a
guests of his sisters, Mrs Hod
Willmot and Mrs. Tom Ehlers
and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Forman, Al
bion, were in O'Neill Sunday.
Nancy Forman, former Miss Ne
braska, is a daughter of the For
maas. Mrs. Forman is Dean Jef
frey’s sister.
Leaving Monday for a vacation
in Park Rapids, Minn., were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale French and three
children.
Mr. and Mrs. William Froelich
and daughter, Wichita, Kan.,
were guests recently at the W.
J. Froelich home. Mrs. Froelich's
sister, Michigan, came with them.
Father Duffy returned from a
trip to California and Nevada.
Father Placid, who was here dur
ing his absence, returned to Elk
horn.
Mrs. Frank Davison, Salem,
Ore., left Thursday. She has been
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Ho
ward and Margaret Howard the
past few weeks.
Gil Poese and family returned
Saturday from a short vacation
in Park Rapids, Minn
Mrs I .177.1** hnc mnuod
to O’Neill. She has been in Strat
ton for some time.
The John Allen family, Grand
Island, were weekend guests of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Dusatko.
Mrs. A. T. Hogan, spent from
Thursday to Saturday with Iter
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Steskal.
She had visited her relatives in
Ainsworth and stopped in O’Neill
in her way to her home in Nor
folk.
Sister Mary Faith, who teaches
in Ogalalla, has been with her
mother, Mrs. Lawrence O’Malley,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden
were in Omaha Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs Earl Beulow and daugh
ter, Kay, Racine, Wis., arrived
Tuesday, to be with her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Harrington for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallen, who
have been on a fishing trip in
Canada, recently returned to O’
Neill.
In O’Neill over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Curran of
Omaha. They were former resi
dents. She was Vivian Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paulsen
and infant son, Mike, Atlantic.
Ia., visited at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and Mary Jo and Mrs. Bert Ott
went to Beemer Sunday to attend
and Oswald family picnic.
Mrs. Della Eby has been ill
for the past week and has been
unable to be up and around.
She stayed at the home of her
daughter during her illness. She
is recovering at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binford,
Polk, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Burge were August 15 supper
guests of Mrs. Bessie Burge and
June in honor of Harold’s birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller
and sons returned from a trip to
Wyoming Saturday.
Guests of Mrs. Lee Brady, sr.,
are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady and
daughter, Omaha. They came
Saturday to be here a week.
The John Carroll family return
ed to their home in Denver Sun
day, after visiting with his par
cuu> hi ojicuwi , xa., iuiu *>irs.
W. J. Biglin.
Spending Thursday and Friday
in O'Neill with Mrs. H. J. Ham
mond were the Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bowker and children.
Don Murphy and family of
Sioux City were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Murphy.
Margaret Donohoe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John* Donohoe, re
turned to Omaha Sunday, after
a two week vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burge and
family of Omaha were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Bes
sie Burge and sister, June. On
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Clark and children called
on the Dean Burge family and
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Burge and two daughters and
Harold Burge were also dinner
guests of Mrs. Burge and June
to visit with the Dean Burge fam
ily.
A group of ladies surprised
Mrs. Pauline Benze Thursday
with a noon luncheon. The acces
sion was her birthday.
Auxiliary to WW I Meets
Auxiliary to WW I met Aug.
20 at the Legion hall with a good
attendance.
Mrs. L. Moore gave a report cm
the Executive meeting at Sidney,
July 79. A pot luck dinner is plan
ned few the next meeting, begin
ning at 6:30 p.m.
After the meeting the women
joined the Vets far lunch.
Hostesses were Mable and Mar
jorie Shobe, Elsie Soukup. Kath
ryn Morphy and Goldie Toekfer
Coleman—Janzing
Wedding Solemnized
In Catholic Ceremony
Miss Bernice Colman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George I Co:
man jr., Inman, became the bride
of Ronald D Janzing, son of
Mr and Mrs. Herman J. Janz
ing, O’Neill, at a 10:00 a m. nup
tial mass at 9t. Patrick's church,
O’Neill.
The Rev Father Daffy officii
ted at the double ring ceremony.
Sister Flores was in charge of
the traditional w<>dding music.
The bride, escorted to the a!
tar by her fatlier, wore a gown
of white chiffon taffeta and alen
con lace. The lace bodice featur
ed an empire waistline, with a
scalloped lace neckline and long
fitted lace sleeves that came to
bridal points at the wrist. The
aisle wide skirt swept back into a
graceful chapel train. Her bouf
fant veil fell into a circular
sweep from a double crown of
lace, aurora crystals and pearls.
Her flowers of white roses and
carnations were carried on a
white prayer book along with a
aurora crystal rosary. Her only
jewelry was a pearl necklace, a
gift of the groom
Mary Morsbach, Inman, friend
of the bride, was maid of honor
Bridesmaids were Ruth Ann Han
sen, Inman, friend of the bride
and Joyce Janzing, O’Neill, sis
ter of the groom. The maid of
honor was attired in a lace sheath
iif medium green, lined with t«f
lela aiul matching taffeta cum
bi rbund falling buck into u hem
line sash Her hat and shoes were
uf matching color. The brides
maids wore identical dresses of
ocean green They carried a cas
cetic of rid carnaturns
Kathy Janzing, niece of the
groom, attired in a imnature wed
ding gown of white lace, acted as
flower girl. Steve Janzing, ne
pliew ol the groom, wan ring
bearer.
Gene Janzing, Fullerton, bru
ther of the groom was best man
Other attendants were Ralph
Huffman, Creston, la , friend of
the groom and Kandy Colir.un,
Inman, brother of tin- brake
Ushers were John Janzing, O'
Neill, and Bernard Janzing, Wkh
ita, Kan., brothers of tin- groom.
Foflowmg the ceremony a
brunch was held lor the wedding
party in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Inman, un
cle and aunt of the bride, with a
reception following at the O'Neill
Legion club lor about one bun
drc :1 guests.
The bride is a graduate ot In
man Public school arid Person
nel Training Institute, Omaha and
is presently employed by Mutual
Insurance, Omaha. The groom is
a graduate of St Mary's Aca
dfimy, O'Neill and is presently
employed by Safeway.
Following their wedding trip to
Colorado, the couple will be at
hum at 4103 Lafayette St., Om
aha, Nebr.
June Carson and
Gerald Jensen Exchange
Wedding Vows Sunday
June Elaine Carson. Lynch and
Gerald Lee Jensen, Gordon, were
married August 19 in the First
Presbyterian church in O’Neill.
The Rev. John Hart solemnized
the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carson and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jensen.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her sister’s wed
ding dress of embroidered organ
za in the demi-kmgeur length. A
sculptured bodice featured a sa
brina neckline accented with scal
lops of embroidery and full
length sleeves. The Bouffant skirt
was fashioned with triple floun
ces, edged in scallops Her veil
was held by a crown of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
gladioli.
Mrs. Ray Witherwax. sister of
the bride, was matron of boner.
She wore a dress of white or
gandy wi'h lime green embroid
ery edged in scallops, a ruffled
hat tnmmed with lime green vel
vet ribbon and long lime green
gloves. She earned a colonial
bouquet of white pompons. Con
nie Hitchcock, Marlyn Graham
and Jody Brown were brides
maids They were dressed iden
tical to the matron of honor.
Sandra Dee Carson was flower
girl. She was dressed in white
embroidered organdy styled iden
tical to the bridesmaids. She car
ried a basket of flower petals.
Mrs. Ernest Durre, jr., Cham
bers, sang “Oh Perfect Love”
.and "The Wedding Prayer” ac
companied by Mrs. Roger Hara
no on the organ.
Ronald Jensen, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ush
ers were Bob El wood, Lyle For
gey and Duane Humphrey Cur
tis Jensen was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a re
ception for 125 guests was given
by the bride’s parents in Fel
lowship Hall.
Mr and Mrs. Jensen will be
at home at 607 Ringland Road,
Hastings.